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    Mar 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Walters explores work of Caton heir who lived fast, died young

    The handsome young man sitting in the pink parlor chair radiates restlessness, a disdain for social conventions and undeniable self-satisfaction.
    The handsome young man sitting in the pink parlor chair radiates restlessness, a disdain for social conventions and undeniable self-satisfaction. The impatience in Richard Caton Woodville's "Self-Portrait with Flowered Wallpaper" can be detected in...

    Tags: Painting, Fine Artists, Colleges and Universities, Arts and Culture, Catonsville

    2. Mar 3, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun

  2. Jimmy Patsos does it his way, and Loyola keeps winning

    Jimmy Patsos got what he wanted after all.
    Jimmy Patsos got what he wanted after all. "Three games in March," he said Sunday after Loyola beat Manhattan, 63-61, at Reitz Arena. Three games to win the upcoming Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference championships and get the automatic bid to the...

    Tags: College Sports, Moonrise Kingdom (movie), Sports, Argo (movie), Sidney Poitier

    3. Mar 1, 2013 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel

  3. Report: Deputies found drugs in prosthetic leg, bra; needle hidden in woman's butt during traffic stop

    Is there no safe stash for drugs these days?
    FloriDUH
    Is there no safe stash for drugs these days? The tan Hyundai was reportedly pulled over for not having working brake lights. When the deputy then asked the driver, Alexis Ann Clancey, 20, along her three passengers, if there were any weapons, drugs or...

    Tags: Hyundai, Car Safety Tips and Advice, Drugs and Medicines, Hydromorphone (drug)

    4. Feb 26, 2013 |Story| KTUU

  4. Addicted to Heroin, Part 2: APD Calls Overdose Deaths An 'Epidemic'

    Heroin overdoses have reached an "epidemic" level, according to the Anchorage Police Department. APD Sgt. Kathy Lacey says heroin use is back in force and heroin-related overdoses are claiming more young lives than traffic fatalities.
    Channel 2 News
    Heroin overdoses have reached an "epidemic" level, according to the Anchorage Police Department. APD Sgt. Kathy Lacey says heroin use is back in force and heroin-related overdoses are claiming more young lives than traffic fatalities. "Heroin has come...

    Tags: Epidemics and Plagues, Heroin, Drug Trafficking, Methadone (drug), OxyContin (drug)

    5. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Ty Burr, author of 'Gods Like Us,' discusses the evolution of stardom

    Hollywood makes movies, of course, but just as important — or maybe more so — it makes stars. But as Boston Globe film critic Ty Burr argues in “Gods Like Us: On Movie Stardom and Modern Fame,” the manufacture and maintenance of stars has been neither a smooth process nor one that the studios have always been able to control. In the course of the past century, the stars themselves have exercised an ever-increasing autonomy in the creation of their own images, by means of both their onscreen performances and the conduct of their private lives offscreen. The celebrity news media, whose multitude of platforms now includes the Internet and the cable universe, play an ever more important role. So does the public, whose intense identification with stars has fed a voracious hunger for more and more information about them. 
    Hollywood makes movies, of course, but just as important — or maybe more so — it makes stars. But as Boston Globe film critic Ty Burr argues in “Gods Like Us: On Movie Stardom and Modern Fame,” the manufacture and maintenance of...

    Tags: Meryl Streep, Clark Gable, The Graduate (movie), The Washington Post, The Boston Globe

    6. Feb 15, 2013 |Story| HB Independent

  6. Investigation focuses on doctor in drug deaths

    The Medical Board of California has launched an investigation into a string of 16 fatal overdoses tied to powerful narcotics prescribed by a prominent Orange County physician.
    The Medical Board of California has launched an investigation into a string of 16 fatal overdoses tied to powerful narcotics prescribed by a prominent Orange County physician. Dr. Van Vu, a pain management specialist in Huntington Beach, was featured in...

    Tags: Trials, Pharmaceuticals, Litigation, Los Angeles Times, Science and Technology

    7. Feb 7, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News

  7. Woman sent to prison after gallery drug bust

    An Aberdeen woman arrested after a synthetic drug bust at Skeleton Key gallery in August was sentenced Wednesday to prison.  Sherri M. Bauer, 40, pleaded guilty to one count of possession of with intent to distribute synthetic cannabis and one count...

    Tags: Trials, Crimes, Abusive Behavior, Hydrocodone (drug), Punishment

    8. Feb 7, 2013 |Story| AM News

  8. Police blotter for Feb. 3 and 4

    <em>Editor&rsquo;s note: Taken from the Danville 911 records, the Police Blotter represents a history of the initial calls and the information used by the dispatcher to send officers to investigate complaints. It is not necessarily an indication of what the officer found upon arrival at the scene, or of how police may have dealt with the complaint.</em>
    Editor’s note: Taken from the Danville 911 records, the Police Blotter represents a history of the initial calls and the information used by the dispatcher to send officers to investigate complaints. It is not necessarily an indication of what the...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Lobbying, Theft, Police Arrests, Walmart

    9. Feb 6, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  9. Fun-wise, national signing day is a signature event

    What fun, this national signing day, colleges' version of the NFL draft. Story I'm following most closely is of the Florida mom who reportedly ran off with her kid's signing papers so he wouldn't leave home.
    What fun, this national signing day, colleges' version of the NFL draft. Story I'm following most closely is of the Florida mom who reportedly ran off with her kid's signing papers so he wouldn't leave home. As Dave Barry used to say, I'm not making...

    Tags: Nick Saban, Alabama Crimson Tide, Vanderbilt Commodores, NFL Draft, USC Trojans

    10. Jan 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. The DEA's marijuana mistake

    For a muscular agency that combats vicious drug criminals, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration acts like a terrified and obstinate toddler when it comes to basic science. For years, the DEA and the National Institute for Drug Abuse have made it all but impossible to develop a robust body of research on the medical uses of marijuana.
    For a muscular agency that combats vicious drug criminals, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration acts like a terrified and obstinate toddler when it comes to basic science. For years, the DEA and the National Institute for Drug Abuse have made it all...

    Tags: Barack Obama, Drugs and Medicines, Science, Washington, DC, Science and Technology

    11. Jan 18, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Police corporal, scheduler say they planted signs for Leopold

    Crying as she testified, a former scheduler for Anne Arundel County Executive John R. Leopold told a judge Friday that she emptied her boss' urinary catheter bag several times during the workday and went along with planting signs for his 2010 re-election campaign because she feared for her job.
    Crying as she testified, a former scheduler for Anne Arundel County Executive John R. Leopold told a judge Friday that she emptied her boss' urinary catheter bag several times during the workday and went along with planting signs for his 2010 re-...

    Tags: Trials, Sex Crimes, Maryland Public Information Act, Witnesses, Elections

    12. Jan 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Breakthrough: Researchers break down the impulse to itch

    <b>Description:</b> Johns Hopkins researchers may have narrowed in on nerve cells in mice that signal when something feels itchy, but not when it causes pain. Even if a stimulus that would normally be perceived as painful is introduced to the nerve cells, the brain interprets the stimulus as itchy, the research found.
    Description: Johns Hopkins researchers may have narrowed in on nerve cells in mice that signal when something feels itchy, but not when it causes pain. Even if a stimulus that would normally be perceived as painful is introduced to the nerve cells, the...

    Tags: Yale University, Malaria, Drugs and Medicines, Itching, Science and Technology

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Morphine (drug) Photos
A file cabinet drawer in the pharmacy holds bottles who...
(October 29, 2012)
Rebirth of Colonial Drug
Deputies allegedly found 96 pills stashed in woman's 's...
(September 11, 2012)
Defendant: ennifer Emily Creque, 31
Jody L. Guiff O'Brien, 44, of Atwood is charged with se...
(August 7, 2012)
Photo courtesy of Kosciusko Co. Sheriff's Dept
 » All 5 Morphine (drug) photos